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This is a liniment, remarkable for its great power over pain. It quickly allays the excruciating pains of rhenâ€" matism and makes sleep and rest posâ€" sible. For sale by all druggists. ~Cries of Order! Order! brought the president to his feet, and he insisted that the speaker sit down, admonishâ€" ing him for giving voice to the most uncalled for attack he had ever beard; The time to have made known an ¢xâ€" ecutive member‘s incompetency and lack of interest was during the pro ceedings of the week, not at the last moment with an ulterior motive in view. C Mr. Landers was clected by a ,maâ€" jority of fen votes. He will continue to edit the Bulletm, and will â€" conie to Canada at regular intervals. The assailant averred that the delâ€" egates had no confidence in the nonâ€" ince, he had shown no interest in the organization, and, â€" moreover,... since he was the editor of the Weekly Bulâ€" letin, he was a resident of _ New York, for which he was receiving salary of $30 a week. Did he want the earth? Torenio Sept. 4. â€"A rather undignâ€" ficd seene ensued at the final session of the Garment Workers‘ convention, during the celection of the Canadian representative on the exccutive board. Sam. Landers, of Hamilton, was ac: cordcd the office, but it developed that a strenuous . canvass hid been made during the week by supporters of Mr. Dufly, in opposition to _ Mr Landers, which resulted in a number of the Canadian delegates, who. had becn.approached on the subject, leay inz the meeting before that order of business came up. _ When the nams of Samuel Landers was proposed | by Robert Noven, of Chicago,. W. Maiâ€" lot, of Toronto, opened an attack on Mr. Landers which the chairman de nounced as little short of libel. \ Exciting Scene at the Conclusion of the Garment Workers‘ Convention. . CHAMBERLAIN‘S PAIN BALM uin /07 o P aicla /0 ho ut\ id + t When published, it gave her a place in the very front rank of writers of animal stories. Her "Tilda Jane," a simple, natural, pathetic yet humorous story, adds a new character to the charming literature of childbood. In her ambitious novel *Rose & Charlitte," she gives a delightful portrayal of the life. of the Acadians in the historic country around St. Mary‘s Bay, a realm of idyllic romance, where trials and sorrows seemed to sanctify and purify the people to higher things. Dcotia, le;g{ for the serious work of her life. In 1 the American Humane Educational Society offered a prize of $200 for the best story illustrating kindness to dumb animals, Miss Saunders determined to compete for it. She spent six months in writing a story, the background of which was largely autobiographic and the spirit pervading it her own intense love for animals, :fi silent appeal of their helplessness finding ever a s{:}opathezic echo in her heart. ‘The committee of award in giving the prize to her book " Beautiful Joe," said: "the author has genius, heart and insight. _ It is an admirable story and should have an immense sale and become a standard for all libraries," and yet this sweet, sympathetic study of dog life, despite its splendid endorsement, went bcgg egging among the publishers for six months before it was accepted, Saunders having availed herself of the privilege of forfeiting the prize money retaining her manuscript. _ _ . | _ > _ _ $ idta it 14 Roasc If the temperature of an author‘s popularity can be measured by the therâ€" mometer of sales, then surely the mostmuhr writer in Canada is Miss Marshail Baunders, whose "Beautiful Joe" has 400,000 copies, and been translated into Swuluh, German and Japanese. __ 4. A old inA k 4 At her grandfather‘s house in Milton, Nova Scotia, Miss Saunders was born in 1861, the daughter of a clergyman, and a descendant of the John Alden imâ€" mortalized in verse by Longfeliow. Her early days were spent in the beautiful land of Evangeline where the very air seems redolent of romance and hbistoric memâ€" ories. When she was six the family moved to Halifax, and there she received the foundation of her education in private and public schools until fifteen, when she mmtwsbonrdingwhoolinSwdmdethmemencetopmlomefinish- ing touches to her education. _____ _ "ank 4 6 & s e i t On her return to Nova Scotia she taught school for a time and then drifted into literature. Her first short a«:y brought forty dollars, but she soon realized that real success could not be plucked like a rose in a garden ; she must pay the price in years of observation, study, training and practice. She spent several years in foreign travel, as a postâ€"graduate course in experience, and then returned to Nova Scotia, ready for the serious work of her life. SAm,. LANDERS WAS ATâ€" TACKED, ling to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year 1905, by W C. Mack, at the Department of Agriculture " TOLD You To U | PATERSON‘S "WIRE EDGE" READY ROOFING __ It is the one roof that is not affected by heat and cold. It never leaksâ€"â€"never hardens or cracksâ€"is rain, snow and fireâ€"proofâ€"and + Our free booklet gives lots of 4 Anformation about it, Write for a copy and free sample of the best roofing in the world, _‘ ’ Hardware deaters eveywhere sell Paterson‘s " Wire Elge " or will get it fot you. MARSHALL SAUNDERS ‘The Popular Canadian Author. a lifetime. â€" Cheaper than shingles You wiil want it for every building i after you know how thoroughly 1 satisfactory it is. ATERSON MFG. CO. Ltd, _____ Montreal and Toronto T A mite of a thing that requires a mighty lot of attention. A miniature Atlas that bears . th> whole world of wedded joys and cares on its little shoulders.â€"Philadelphia Press. . __Mr.â€"Heekerdorn, an aged gentleman living ncar St. Agatha, while sprayâ€" ing a harse with some fly mixture on Tuesday, received a kick from the animal, which broke his thim? bone. Father‘s rival in mother‘s love. A orying evil you cnly aggravate by putting down. â€" A pleasure to two, a nuisance to every other body and a necessity to the world. Laxâ€"ets 5 C.Swest o ht The magic spell by which the gods transform a house into a home. A native of all countrics, who speaks the language of nons. The Model term opened in Berlin on Woednesdiy and the attendance . this season is larger than it has been durâ€" ing the last twelve or fifteen years. Principal Suddaby is in charge. The candidates are as rollows: Wilbert A: Clemens, New Hambuig. Norman Weber, Waterloo. Leon A. Pequegnat, Berlin. Merbert K. Detweiler, Freeport. Arthur H. Metcalf, Burford. Alice 1. Bingeman, Bloomingdale. Almcda Mussclman, Berlin. Emma L. Eby, rioomingdale. \ E. Jean MacTavish, Forestville. f Winnic _M. Cassell, New Hamburg | Gertfude Moffat, Maxwell. ‘ Maude H. Hall, Preston. Hilda G. Roos, Waterloo. Ariel Corrigill, Elmira. Hattic E: Kelly, New Durham. Pearl Meisel, Baden. Grace E. Wing, Berlin, $ Jean Buchanan, Galt. Larger Attendance at the Mode! School in Berlin This season Than for Several Years. 18 TEACHERS IN TRAINING PEFINITIONS OF A BABY Photo by Gaurin & Gentzel, Halifag A Candy Bowe! Lazative, That when roadway be constructed on Joseph street the said roadway be extended on Linden avenue to the westerly limit to the CP.R. trgiht That â€" macadam â€" roadway | be cor structed on Francis street from Kir. street to Charles street, That Road Foreman Weber be inâ€" structed to make the necessary . reâ€" pairs on cement sidewalks subject to the approval of the Chairman of the Board of Works. That Edward Lippert be permitted to â€" construct a cement gutter on Yonge ‘street along his present block, subject to the approval of the Charrâ€" man of the Board of Works. That a cement sidewalk on the cast side of Courtland avenue from Albert street south to the limit of Ignat, Wey‘s property. The Board of as follows: That a cement sidewalk be conâ€" structed on the south side of Wilmo: street from Joseph street to G.T.R The Finance Committee recommend ed the payment of the following ac counts: Market Committee ... ... .20$ 24.7] Fire and Light Committee ...1,142.45 Board of Works ... ...... ... ...2,877,2 Cemetery . Committee ... ... ... _ 26,6% Police Committee .. .. .2 l 1.4« Sprifkling Committee ... ... ... 5.51 BrecÂ¥bill & Walker, livery ... 2. 0w Cyrgs Moyer, printing .. ... ... 4.0% G. YÂ¥. W; Tel. Ct. ,........ ..cllss Telégraph Printing Co. ... ... Stucbing & Smith, staticnery Mrs.â€"Lavine, chartty .2o.2. ... Newsâ€"Record, printing .. ... F. I, Weaver & Co., ... All the members were in attendâ€" ance when His Worship Mayor Brickâ€" er took the chair. â€" Among the items of business that are of unusual interest that‘ were transacted was the decision to grani an extension of time to the Preston & Berlin St. Ry.â€" Co. to complete their line along Wilnjot street to Vicâ€" toria street, in the face of considerâ€" able opposition. The Council reconâ€" sidered its action of the last meeting in which it refused to advertise the proposed sale of a strip of land . to the Walker Bin and . Store Fixtwe Co., and decided to take the nocesâ€" sary proceedings. ‘Ihe proposed new oil industry must get the permission of the, Council to ecnstruct its refinery on the corner of Bintcn and Mill streels. The ratcpayâ€" ers in that vicinity object to the conâ€" structicn of the plant in that localâ€" ity. The report was adoptcd Notwithstanding the fact that the Town Council is now ‘holding two regâ€" ular sessions monthly the business appears to accumulate with ‘the steady growth of the town. On Weaâ€" nesday evening the Town Fathers were kept busy for over three hours transacting â€" routine business, that was brought to their attention. Extension of Time Was Granted to P. and B. Company.â€"â€"Connection Along Wilmot Street to Victoria Street Must be Completed Beâ€" fore January ist. 1907, BERLIN â€" TOWN Town Solicitor‘s Opinion Board of Works Finance Report. Works recom.mended $3,010.02 $ 24.7! 1,142.44 2,677.21 t 34.57 3.35 6,6% 1.19 5.56 2. 0n 4.05 n 8.h61 COUNCIL â€" MEET Young street; Young street from Abrens to Maynard streets; Wellingâ€" Ton street, west side, from Weber to Edward streets; Wellington, north sihe of Abrens to Weber streets,; Manâ€" ston street from Ellen to Lancaster streets; Wilmot street, . cast .side, from Joseph street to Galt branch. Resolution of Condolence. The following motion was vhaniâ€" mously passed on motion of Alds. W. vÂ¥, Uttiey and C. C. Hahn, ‘"Whereas The following petitions for cement walke were receilved and ‘adopted subâ€" ject to the approval and recommeni ation of Town Engincer Davis: A byâ€"law was introduced to amend Byâ€"law No. 790, which provided that the Preston & Berlin Street Railway Company should complete its railway from some point on their then present line of railway on King street in the town to and along Wilmot street beâ€" fore July ist, 1904. . Owing to cirâ€" cumstances over which the Company had â€"noâ€"control the Wilmot _ street branch was not completed and they recently commenced to construct the \linc but were stopped by the Mayor until the Council would externd the time. The amended byâ€"law gave the Company until January ist, 1907, to complete the work, on condition that no switch or turnâ€"out on.any part of any street shall be hereafter conâ€" structed by the said Company except with the sanction and.umder the supâ€" ervision of the Board of Works. _A clauso compelling the Company . to pay to the Treasurer for the uses oz‘ the town a certain amount as a conâ€" sideration for the privileges granted in the byâ€"law was struck out, after considerable Aiscussion, Cn motion or Alds. Hahn ard Utâ€" tley the Council decided ‘to requesi the IHydroâ€"Electric Power Commisâ€" sion for Ontario to give the municiâ€" pality of Berlin a« estimate of the price to be charged to the said muâ€" nicipality for 3,000 horse power _ ol electric energy from Niagara â€" Falls to be supplied at Berlin, ready to be distributed by the municipality. _ Uncollectable Taxes. Tax Collector ‘Master submitted. & report of uncollectable taxes and re commendcd that . they be struck of the roll, amounting to $466.10. The report was referred to the As sessment Committee. That the Clerk be instructed ~ t post up the required notices of â€"ti« intention to pass a byâ€"law and also have it published fotr four successiw weeks in the Berlin Telegraph i« close and sell a portion of a certai street in the North Ward for the ben efit of the Walker Bin and Store Fixs ture Co., which is to bear advertis ing and other costs in connection therewith; and providing that _ such portion of the street a~ may be. sold to the company, shall not be used fo: any purpose other *han to etrect ; buil4ing thereon. â€" Considerable discussicn took place when the .matter of selling to the Walker Bin & Store Fixture Co. a strip of land on ‘Shanley street was reâ€"introduced and the following. resoâ€" lution which was voted down at las‘ meeling was carried, Alds. Webei and Schnoider voting nay: ‘ A petition was presented from about a ‘score of raizfavers in the vicinity _ of Mill, 8Beavm and â€"Queen streets, objecting to the ; roposition to build an otl reflascy :ip Ural jocalâ€" ity. They claim that the ador :» conâ€" nocticn _ would te shyestieaadle and would also. "be a s ource ol un leas in.ness in a testderiiar ratt of the town."" t On motion of Alds, Campbell ant Gross the Chairman of the Board of Health was instructed to notify M:i V. O. Philip and his proposed Comâ€" pany that the consent of the Council must be obtained before any oil reâ€" finery or such trade be carried on within the corporation. Your Committee on Board of Works wish to recommend after carciul inâ€" vestigation of the matter, that the franchise of the Preston & Berlin St. Ry. Co. be renewed. Your Comm.itâ€" tee are therefore presenting a »yâ€"law before: the Council for your cousiderâ€" ation. . The Preston & Berlin St. Ry. Co. not complying with said Byâ€"law, your Committee deemed it necessary to notify the Preston & Berlin St. Ry. Co. to abandon work on said street until franchise on said street <from Joseph street to King street be 1e newed. Your committee have discovered that the franchise of the Preston & Berlin St. Ry. Co. on that portion of Wilmot street upon which they ar» at present conscructing a railway, that is to say from Joseph street to King street, expired in June, 1904. All of which is respectfully subrmiitâ€" ted. A. B. CAMPBELL, 1 buÂ¥er * ]'u 8: Chairman Board of Works. ‘ closed. S?re::al Re:ort of .Board of Works 'onué'“ Board of Works reported _ as follows: e l;t?f if. All of which is respectfully subâ€" mitted. ‘The report was adopte1 Will Ask Price of Power Resolution Reconsidered Time Was Extended A. B. Campbell, Chairman Boaid of Works Must Get Permission. Against Oil Plant. This season 18,524 feet of cement sidewalk has been laid by the Silica Barytic Co. The Mayor and Treasurer were auâ€" thorized to borrow $40,000 to meet the cost oi the works and improveâ€" ments done and made and in process of being made during the year 1906. Chairman Campbell of the Board of Works intimated that since he assumâ€" ed his dutics 473 loads of gravel were taken from the pit for sidewalk purâ€" poses and 33 loads of sand for the Bell Telephone Co. ‘The checking sysâ€" tem was working satisfactorily. The following belated accounts were passed: A.â€"E. Snantz, gravel, $78: Hy. Schuetz, inspection cement walks $30; Allan Shocmarer $203.19. > The request of the Agricultural So ciety asking for nine acc lights and have them placed cn the marke: building and grounds, was granted. it has pleased Divinec Providence to take to Himself the young son of A!â€" derman and Mrs. L. McBrine, we, the members of this Council desire to exâ€" tend to them their sincere sympath, in this their sad bereavement and order that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to them." Notes. â€" The plans and proposttion of the G. T. R. of the Tuerk street subway wa« ceferred to the Board of Works with instructions to call a special meeting in that vicinity at an carly date. | Each year thousanis of Jetters come in from all parts of this vast i Dominion telling of victories and sucâ€" _ cesses with Diamond Dyes in the home. Diamond Dyes are sold by all leadâ€" ing druggists and dealers, Refuse to accept substitutes when you ask for Diamond Dyes. Send to Wells & Richâ€" ardson Co., Limited, Montreal, P.Q., for New Direetion Book, Diamond Dye Cook Book and Illustrated Bookâ€" let, entitled ‘"Diamond Dye Longjohns Winter and Summer Sports." _ Sent iree to any address. > » ] | It did not take long to complete the negotiations,. Mr. Hollinger of[â€" | fered to buy the house and Mr. Philip ,wn satisfied to let the prospective buyer have it for $14,000. The prics | was ‘Satilhctory and the deal was Diamcnd Dyes, the choice of wise women, are the kind used â€" when bright, full, fast and brilliant eolors are wanted. No ‘disappointments posâ€" sible when you use Diamond Dyes. The marvellous and immense sales of Diamond Dyes in Canada have <inâ€" duced adventurers _ and speculators (who know notbing about the chemâ€" istry of colors) to go into the putâ€" ting up of package dyes. Such dyes are adulteraiecd and crude; the colors are muddy and blotchy, bringing ruin to the materials you try to dye. . Beautiful and Brilliant Colors Guaranteed When Lagies Useâ€" Mr. Philip went to Toronto this morning. It is not known what his intentions are, but he has frequently expressed his desire to retire from the hotel business. Mr. Philip has made the Walper House one of the most popular hostelries in the provâ€" ince and has always conducted the house in‘ a manner that was a credit to himself and the town. DIAMOND D FE$ Mr. Hollinger will take possession on September 17th, The new proprieâ€" tor is an experienced hotelman, havâ€" ing been in the business for twenty years. He has successfully managed hotels in Elmira, St. Jacobs, Baden Hanover, Chesley, Walkerton, Lis towel,. Waterloo and Berlin. s friends are congratulating him upon his latest venture. ‘« Shoop‘s Rheamatic Remedy Will Bring the Utmost Relief that The Walper House, which has been under. the able management of Mr. Geo. O, Philip for nearly four years, was sold on Wednesday evening . to Mr. Ed. Hollinger, until recently proâ€" prietor of the American Hotel. Proprietor Geo O . Philip Dis poses of Berl‘n.s Leading Hos telry to Mr E. Hollinger. WALPER ‘HOUSE HAS BEEN SOLD If You Suffer with Rheumatism MY LADY‘S HAIR 13, It will be motay in your pocket if you take advantage of this cles.od sale, a!; the goods must go regardless of price, in order to erable me to start to build. _ Our cfforts have been crowned witp success du:ing seven years of exper. â€"«ence in manufacturing Gas rnd Gas. oline Engines and we are offering to the public what has proved to be the most perfect gasoline epgine on the market; simple, economical, easy to operate avd perfecily reliable uuder all weather conditions. For further aform ition write to th e io â€" KING ST. Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s We take p‘easuare in directing the attenti®h of the public to our gas and gasoline Engines, which are rapidly superseding all cther power in various vranches where power is required. Come and bo convinced. Century, becauso we have a Machino which bears investigation and stands any test. has been closcly alllod with the development of Bewing Machines In Canada for more than One Third of a LiMiTED, _ Courany Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. t TORCNTO, LON DON, HAMILTON, OTTawA, sT. JOHN, N. B, ) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. Limited, fi@%«/’%fi‘ ; THE WiLLIaAMms MANUFACTURING co TTroamlzenmiorzad . MADE IN CANapA â€" BY a CANADIAN COMPANY. OUR NAME BUILDING SALE! BUILDING SALE! = _= _ 35.00 _ Prince Albert â€" _ 33.00 _ Edmonten/ ** For rates to other points, booklet and full particulars, see m-re_-l‘Cut-i‘n- Pacific Ages«t, or write ul olnmrandpel O ic Abats Bb dutes s d . FOSTER, D.P.A., C.P.R, 71 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. G. A. Wanless,‘Agent, Berlin. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME WIHNrNKHNAAGPriptmaniirnan ammntnmmnommenenmesemesccc 2 22 22 2 RETURN FARES FROM YOUR NEAREST STATION: BERLINâ€" QONTARIO. CURSIONS to tHhe NORTHâ€"WEST SEPT. 11, good to SEPT. 25, good to HARVESTERS‘ ENCGINES CENTURY 20th WATERLOO